There's still speculation that Finley could get cut from the Packers, if he does would you guys want him here?

I know there was that war of words last year, but he had a real nice late-season resurgence and could be a great addition.

Definitely. He has un-tapped potential and had problems in Green Bay. The fact that he'd want to stick it to them along with knowing their offense is a huge reason I believe Emery would jump all over this. I just hope he doesn't open his mouth.

Super talented but he is a risk and we do not know if we are going to use him enough with our weapons.

I would rather go with a guy like Myers who is not incredible but we would no longer need to ever hear about the TE position._________________Adopt a Bear: DT Will Sutton [T, S, TFL, FF]

ESPN AFC West blogger Bill Williamson considered 25-year-old Vasquez the Chargers' "best offensive lineman" in 2012, and Pro Football Focus graded him as a top-13 overall guard. Vasquez, at 6'5/335, is a particularly effective pass blocker. He could be viewed by clubs as better fit for left guard on the open market.

ESPN AFC West blogger Bill Williamson considered 25-year-old Vasquez the Chargers' "best offensive lineman" in 2012, and Pro Football Focus graded him as a top-13 overall guard. Vasquez, at 6'5/335, is a particularly effective pass blocker. He could be viewed by clubs as better fit for left guard on the open market.

I hope we make a serious push for Vasquez if he hits the market.

I would be shocked if they let him get away. But he would be an awesome signing for us.

Especially if we decided to attack the LT position._________________Adopt a Bear: DT Will Sutton [T, S, TFL, FF]

ESPN AFC West blogger Bill Williamson considered 25-year-old Vasquez the Chargers' "best offensive lineman" in 2012, and Pro Football Focus graded him as a top-13 overall guard. Vasquez, at 6'5/335, is a particularly effective pass blocker. He could be viewed by clubs as better fit for left guard on the open market.

I hope we make a serious push for Vasquez if he hits the market.

I dont think he was the best OL but he would be a really good pickup especially if he's gonna get less then Levitre.

ESPN AFC West blogger Bill Williamson considered 25-year-old Vasquez the Chargers' "best offensive lineman" in 2012, and Pro Football Focus graded him as a top-13 overall guard. Vasquez, at 6'5/335, is a particularly effective pass blocker. He could be viewed by clubs as better fit for left guard on the open market.

I hope we make a serious push for Vasquez if he hits the market.

I would be shocked if they let him get away. But he would be an awesome signing for us.

Especially if we decided to attack the LT position.

I was just trying to dig up info on a few guys the other day and Chargers fans/bloggers were all saying they would freak if he doesn't get resigned. I'm not going to hold my breath._________________

Quote:

The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist. And like that.........he is gone.

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

Again, another fine example of how god awful PFF is.

To be fair the Bears use them and STATS.com...can't be that bad.

Stats inc is good, its about as objective as it gets, PFF has an agenda and they push it regularly, they aren't even remotely accurate._________________2013 Bears Forum Mike Ditka Award Winner
2014 Adopt-A-Bear Alshon Jeffery

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

Again, another fine example of how god awful PFF is.

To be fair the Bears use them and STATS.com...can't be that bad.

Stats inc is good, its about as objective as it gets, PFF has an agenda and they push it regularly, they aren't even remotely accurate.

As I said…the Bears use PFF and if they see these findings I doubt they look Myers way.

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

Again, another fine example of how god awful PFF is.

To be fair the Bears use them and STATS.com...can't be that bad.

Stats inc is good, its about as objective as it gets, PFF has an agenda and they push it regularly, they aren't even remotely accurate.

As I said…the Bears use PFF and if they see these findings I doubt they look Myers way.

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

Again, another fine example of how god awful PFF is.

To be fair the Bears use them and STATS.com...can't be that bad.

Stats inc is good, its about as objective as it gets, PFF has an agenda and they push it regularly, they aren't even remotely accurate.

As I said…the Bears use PFF and if they see these findings I doubt they look Myers way.

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

Again, another fine example of how god awful PFF is.

To be fair the Bears use them and STATS.com...can't be that bad.

Stats inc is good, its about as objective as it gets, PFF has an agenda and they push it regularly, they aren't even remotely accurate.

As I said…the Bears use PFF and if they see these findings I doubt they look Myers way.

Obviously they will watch the tape for themselves but they will also take these rankings into account…it would be an oversight not to use all the information available.

Do you honestly believe that if the proscouts like Brandon Myers, that anything PFF says will be a factor in the decision whether or not to sign him?_________________2013 Bears Forum Mike Ditka Award Winner
2014 Adopt-A-Bear Alshon Jeffery

The website Pro Football Focus analyzed the 62 tight ends with the most playing time in the NFL based on everything – pass catching, pass blocking, run blocking, penalties, etc. Davis ranked 58th, ahead of only the Cardinals' Rob Housler and Jeff King, the Raiders' Brandon Myers and the Bengals' Jermaine Gresham. Myers caught 79 passes for 806 yards with four touchdowns but received a horrendous run-blocking grade. Davis received PFF’s lowest pass-catching grade and was only adequate in their system as a pass blocker and run blocker.

Again, another fine example of how god awful PFF is.

To be fair the Bears use them and STATS.com...can't be that bad.

Stats inc is good, its about as objective as it gets, PFF has an agenda and they push it regularly, they aren't even remotely accurate.

As I said…the Bears use PFF and if they see these findings I doubt they look Myers way.

Obviously they will watch the tape for themselves but they will also take these rankings into account…it would be an oversight not to use all the information available.

Do you honestly believe that if the proscouts like Brandon Myers, that anything PFF says will be a factor in the decision whether or not to sign him?

I honestly believe that pro scouts will take PFF’s rankings into consideration when they are evaluating him…the pro scouts won’t have the time to watch every snap he has played in the last season…they will watch some games and take what they see along with PFF’s ratings and more than likely STATs.com as well and using all the information available will then form an opinion…they will also have to take into account his limited production before this season in that decision.